Hillary Clinton Shares Parody Of Trumps Letter To Erdogan: Youre Really Busting My Nuts

President Donald Trump ’s recent letter to Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan became the target of Twitter mockery last week for its both threatening and flippant nature, and Hillary Clinton  wanted in on the fun. 

In a Sunday tweet, the former Democratic presidential candidate shared a fake letter dated Oct. 16, 1962 the start of the 13-day Cuban missile crisis  from President John F. Kennedy to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev.

For anyone who read Trump’s missive to Erdogan, the parody — which first appeared on Wednesday’s episode of “Jimmy Kimmel Live ” — bears more than a few similarities.

“Dear Premier Khrushchev,” it reads. “Don’t be a dick, ok? Get your missiles out of Cuba. Everybody will say ‘Yay! Khrushchev! You’re the best!’ But if you don’t everybody will be like ‘what an asshole’ and call your garbage country ‘The Soviet Bunion.’”

“You’re really busting my nuts here,” the note says in closing. “Give you a jingle later.”

On Wednesday, the White House released Trump’s Oct. 9 memo to Erdogan , which was written in the same boorish tone, warning the Turkish president not to attack the Kurds in northern Syria after Trump withdrew U.S. troops from the region.

“Let’s work out a good deal!” Trump wrote. “You don’t want to be responsible for slaughtering thousands of people, and I don’t want to be responsible for destroying the Turkish economy and I will.”

Concluding the letter, Trump says, “Don’t be a tough guy. Don’t be a fool! I will call you later.”

Upon first look, the message’s language caused some readers, including seasoned White House reporters, to wonder if it was real .

Though Clinton’s was not, Trump’s sure was. But his bizarre approach failed to deter Erdogan from launching an offensive against the Kurds.

According to the BBC , Turkish presidential sources told the outlet that when he received Trump’s letter, Erdogan “thoroughly rejected it and put it in the [trash] bin.”

The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights , a U.K.-based watchdog organization, said that as of Sunday, there have been 120 civilian casualties and 300,000 people displaced in the region.